![]() Example, different insulation colors for each of the two wires. The speaker wire you are using should have some method of wire identification. If that is correct I would like you to try this test.ġ) Make sure you have the phase/polarity of each speaker wired correctly from the amp's speaker left and right channel speaker terminals to each of the speaker terminals. Moved the right speaker to the left side and left speaker to the right side? ![]() Obviously, this isn't an ideal situation though.Ĭlick to expand.If I understand you correctly you physically switched/moved the two speakers? I can still listen to music as long as I turn the volume up on the left (quieter) speaker and 'even' out the sound. Any suggestions or ideas would be gratefully received. I don't have access to another amplifier to test my speakers. I took the amplifier along to a Hi-Fi guy today but he insisted that it must be the speakers and he wouldn't even look at the amplifier. I have bought new cables but the problem persists. the one on the right) is quieter and the one that was quieter (i.e. At first, I thought that it must be the speaker itself, but when I swap the speakers over the speaker that was previously louder (i.e. I have noticed that the sound coming from the left speaker is lower than that coming out the right. ![]() I have a ten year old Cambridge A1 amplifier, linked to a Marantz CD player of the same age and Cambridge Monitor Audio speakers (which were bought just before Christmas). I'm new to these forums and I have a very limited knowledge of audio equipment.
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